Customer onboarding
Help-center videos that answer the ticket before it's filed.
Keep your voice. Review sensitive details, add numbered steps and highlights, and export a branded video and a written guide. Your recording is processed in your browser, never uploaded.
Free: every tool, and finished videos up to 2 minutes. Optional AI works from text only, with detected details masked. Editing needs a computer with Chrome or Edge.A 21-second screen recording, run through GlideClip as it is: prepared at the Public level, four step callouts added, rendered in the browser.
Invented data throughout. The scan found the web address, email, phone number, account ID, amounts and the two names we listed, including the one in the dark pop-up. Nothing was blurred by hand; the step callouts were written in the editor.
No keyframes, no layers, no export settings to look up. Each step does one job and tells you what's next.
Record a window or your whole screen with your voice, right here. Join several clips, or bring a video from any recorder.
Review the blur scan, then guide viewers with numbered steps, highlights and captions of your narration. Add your brand kit, intro and outro, and render widescreen, vertical or square.
Export a step-by-step guide, one picture per step, timestamps and captions, ready for your knowledge base or AI tools.
Viewers get lost when they can't tell what you just clicked or why. Callouts name each step on screen, at the moment it happens, so people can follow along at their own pace.
A numbered card that says what to do, with an optional hint line. Numbers update when you reorder or skip steps.
Ring the exact field or button and dim the rest of the screen, so the eye goes where it should.
"Step 2 of 4" along the bottom tells people how far along they are and how much is left.
Save your frame, colors, logo, intro and outro as a series kit. Video 12 matches video 1 without you redoing a thing.
Logo, colors and callout font in one place.
Type the title, the rest comes from the kit.
Even volume from the first word to the last.
16:9, vertical and square from one edit.
The steps you wrote for viewers become a written guide: each step with its summary, actions, a blurred picture and a link to that moment in the video. Put it in a help center, a wiki or your team's internal assistant.
The procedure in plain text, one heading per step.
One record per step: title, summary, start and end times in seconds, tags, and the questions and answers you add.
A picture for each step, blurred like the video, with its highlight drawn on if you like.
The redacted narration with timings, and where the video came from and how it was redacted.
{
"step": 2,
"title": "Add the Render Farm add-on",
"summary": "Open Optional products and add Render Farm to the quote.",
"start": 13.0, "end": 21.0,
"picture": "screens/s2.png",
"tags": ["quotes", "add-ons"],
"qa": [{ "q": "How do I add an add-on to a quote?",
"a": "Open Optional products and click Add." }]
}
GlideClip runs in your browser tab. There's no upload step, because there's nowhere for the video to go.
Text from the narration and screen goes to the AI to draft callouts and summaries, with detected emails, phone numbers, IDs and the names you list replaced by [REDACTED]. Check what's detected before you send it: you can blur more by hand.
Your account, plan and saved settings, so they follow you between computers. Companies can host GlideClip on their own servers and use their own AI key. Privacy details
Blurring is visual. If a name or number is said aloud, it stays in the narration: trim that part or record it again. And check every blur before you share: the scan can miss small or fast-moving text.
Software trainer or implementation consultant? See how GlideClip fits your client work.
Help-center videos that answer the ticket before it's filed.
Process videos for new hires, ready for your LMS.
Consistent, branded lessons across a whole course.
Feature walkthroughs prospects can watch on their own time.
Step guides, pictures and captions your help center or internal assistant can answer from.
Blurring, the safe copy and finished videos up to 2 minutes are free. Try every callout, frame and intro on your own recording before you spend anything. Pro adds videos of any length without the mark, AI, and Codify, the export for your knowledge base and AI tools.
| Free | Pro | |
|---|---|---|
| Every editing tool and preview | ✓ | ✓ |
| Blurred safe-copy export | ✓ with a small mark | ✓ no mark |
| Finished video (MP4: 16:9, 9:16 or 1:1) | Up to 2 minutes, with a mark | Any length, no mark |
| Callout suggestions made on your computer | ✓ | ✓ |
| Captions from your narration, made on your computer | ✓ | ✓ |
| AI-drafted callouts and step summaries | – | ✓ up to 100 AI requests a month |
| Series kits (the same look every video) | – | ✓ |
| Codify: written guide, step records, pictures | – | ✓ |
From your narration and the text on screen. GlideClip reads the screen and transcribes your voice on your own computer, then suggests numbered steps and highlights. On Pro, AI can draft them instead; it only sees text, with detected emails, phone numbers, IDs and the names you list replaced by [REDACTED]. You review every suggestion: keep it, retype it, or skip it.
No. You can record your screen right in GlideClip, with your microphone, in Chrome or Edge; the recording is saved on your computer as it goes and opens straight in the editor. Or bring a recording from whatever you already use: any video your browser can play, usually MP4 or WebM.
GlideClip evens out the volume so quiet and loud parts sound alike. It doesn't re-record or rewrite what you said.
No. Transcription, editing and rendering happen in your browser tab. If you turn on AI suggestions, only text is sent, with detected sensitive details redacted first.
Turning the video into files other tools can use: a written guide, one record per step with its timestamps, a blurred picture of each step and the redacted captions. Help centers, wikis and internal AI assistants can load them. The export is part of Pro.
Because the work happens on your own computer, a laptop or desktop with a current Chrome or Edge.
On a recommended machine, a 5-minute 1080p video renders in about 3 minutes. Tablets get the full editor; on a phone you can send yourself the link for later.